davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Medical Inhalation Combined
with Constitutional Remedies.

Our treatment of the diseases of the respir-
atory passages consists in the employment
of Medical inhalation for its direct effects
on the diseased organs; and, at the same
time, adopting such hygienic measures, and
administering such medicines by the stom-
ach as will most etfectually purify the blood,
give tone to the nervous system and build
up and strengthen the general constitution
In other words, employ combined local and
general treatment.
What is medical inhalation? Before stat
ing briefly what medical inhalation is, we
propose, in as few words as possible, to state
clearly what 1t Is not.
Medical Inhalation is not a cure-all, nos
trum, or a panacea. 1t Is not specific rem
edy for any disease. 1t is not quack medi-
cine, advertised to cure any and all the ills
that flesh is heir to, and intended to fill the
pockets Of its proprietors 1t is not tails
man whose possession insures health to its
possessor without the intervention of either
sense or judgment Medical inhalation is
none of these things.
Medical Inhalation is simply and solely a
method of taking medicines by inhaling or
breathing them into the lungs instead of
swallowing them into the stomach. BY in
halation the proper medicines are applied
directly to the seat of the disease, in the
nose, throat or lungs and 1t is clear to every
reasoning person how peculiarly applicable
inhalation Is in the disorders of the orgnns
named. II you have scalded or burned the
surface of the body, or wounded any limb or
member, you do not swallow the remedy in
tended to heal the disorganized tissues On
the contrary you apply 1t directly to the seat
of the. wound or injury: Why, then, when
suffering from catarrh of the nasal passages
or throat, or afflicted with liberation of the
lungs, should you rely on medicines taken
into the stomach?
Our experience and success in treating
diseases of the nose, throat and lungs dem
onstrates, beyond all question, that the true
scientific treatment of these diseases is that
treatment which combines the local effect
OF medical inhalation with the constitutional
effects OF systemic remedies, given in the
usual way by the stomach. One or both
methods must be adopted as the eircumstan-
ces demand and such remedies must be en-
ployed as the experience and judgment of
the physician have proved to be proper in
each particular case.
CONSULTATION FREE.
OFFICE H0URS-9 a. NJ. to IL NJ, and 2 to
6P. NJ. SUNDAYS to 6P. NJ.
w. NJ DAVIS, VI. H.,
4511 n. Spring St., Los Angeles, over Peo-
pies Store. jy26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
News Notes.

The famous Perkins Baldwin case
comes up to-day before Judge
0'Melveny.
Tom Mills was arrested last even
ing by officer Gilbert for carrying a
concealed weapon.
A large number of immigrants ar
rived yesterday from Texas and more
are coming soon.
The case of Ed. Williams, charged
with rape, will be heard before Justice
Austin at 10 o'clock this morning.
The deeds recorded yesterday were
124 in number and the aggregate val
tie OF the transactions in realty
came to 1891, ,495.
A. X. Morris, the fruit merchant on
Spring street near Second, proceeded
to make an extension to his tent yes
terday afternoon and was arrested by
Officer Reel for violating the fire ordi-
nance.
J. McQuade was arrested yesterday
by Officer Jeffries and booked upon
suspicion. On his person was found
quantity of jewelry, including a gold
watch, ring and scarf-pin, all of which
is supposed to have been stolen.
The case OF T. f. Perkins, the father
OF the famous Louise, charged with
grand larceny, for tearing up con-
tract to sell his land near Fulton Wells,
was continued yesterday before Justice
Austin until August 30th at 10 A. NJ.
G. M. Nichols, Chief Surveyor of
the Pacific Insurance Union, is in the
city. He will establish branch of
the Union in this city, and rooms
and OF the Maxwell block, corner of
Main and Court streets, have been
secured for this purpose.
A Mongolian strolling down First
street yesterday afternoon, attracted
the attention of John Lewis. He
walked up to him and struck him a
powerful blow in the face, but before
he could escape he was arrested by
officer Collins and locked up on a
charge of battery.
The Pacific Fruit Grower for August
has been issued by Messrs. Reymert
& Brook. 1t is beautifully printed
number, with numerous fine illustra-
tons, and contains large amount of
valuable matter concerning fruits and
fruit growing and the manner of de-
stroying insect pests.
At the First Baptist Church, to-mor-
row night, there will be grand con-
cert, with Professor Whitley at the
organ, Professor Stamm at the piano
and Professor Siefert ON the violin
The amusement column of the
HERALD will furnish particulars of the
affair.
The HERALD is under obligations for
a basket of rarely fine Crawford
peaches from the orchard of Mr.. Jo-
seph N. Boratta, No. AZ Orange av-
enue. Three of the fruit weighed a
little over three pounds. The flavor
was as remarkably fine as the size was
extraordinary. WD3 Ty 1I
Arunaway horse yesterday, in turn
ing the corner of Fort and Franklin
streets, dashed into the delivery wagon
of Mr.. McHenry, OF the Boston store,
thr9ving McHenry out Of the wagon
yiQ{e rlrRck 9p bis head and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
steamer Departures.

The following persons took passage
by the steamship Santa Rosa to San
Diego, yesterday: j. D. Scheick, R.
h. Smith, Rev. w. c. Hair, f. Fisher,
A. Wiessman, G.. c. Dean, +. H. Hy-
denreith, wife and two children; J.
w. Miller and wife, f. Fitzgerald, II.
T. Curtiss, Z. Hickman, j. Hussong,
NJ. Silyerthorn, p. Ketchum, q. y.
Gray, d. White, John Ferre, J. G.
Estudillo, wife and two daughters; J.
w. Howard, II. C. Linbrook, J. II.
Furneaux, w. G. Furneaux. w. A.
Trammell, II. S. Ervay, f. G. Baatz,
George Schierle, J. Martin, j. f. Bar
richough and wife, and eight in the
steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
CONSUMPTION.

From consumers, ITO waste away
usually applied to the advanced stage Of
lung disease.
The following are prominent symptoms
in the FIRST stage, and wherever any of them
exist thorough examination should be
made. with a view TO arresting the disease
as shown to exist: There is usually sense
of WEAKNESS upon little exercise, dikpo-
sitton to remain passive and idle, despond-
ency, often from no apparent cause, pc.
cutler sensitiveness to the effect of cold.
and a breathlessness upon moving quickly
or descending hill or stairs, q slight hack.
ing cough, with or without expectoraticn,
excitability upon slight occasions, flying
pains through the chest or back. or under
the shoulder blades. The symptoms are
more noticeable toward or duriug the
night, slight fever in the afternoon, cold
feet or hands, or. In many cases. blue livid.
ity OF the lips and roots of the finger-nails.
Constitutional or tu oercular consumption
progress is slow. but II left to itself is E>
less sure. 1t usually begins with dry
cough. At first these tubercles are exceed
ingly minute, the patient not at all suspecI-
ing their presence. Gradually they develop
into more active disease, and then follows
the train of symptoms which leaves NO
doubt as to Its truc character. Sometimes
splitting Of blood or slight streaks in the
deposits, or II may be chilly sensation In
the back. followed by more or less heat in
The palms OF the hands. or au afternoon
HUSH Oh the CHECKS. Iue blOW ana grnOual
inroads of this form OF consumption leave
the stomach and appetite undisturbed for q
considerable time. Finally. however, hectic
fever and night sweats supervene. preced-.
ed by diarrhoea. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts.
the features sharpen, the eve attains an un-
usual brilliancy and the patient begins to
realize that he Is In the last stage of con.
drmed constitutional consumption.
Limitations are applicable to all diseas,s
OF the respiratory organs, including catarrh.
throat diseases, as.bmi, bronchitis. con.
sumption. and thousands of cases can ba
cured by this mode of treatment when
nothing else can cure them.
We would particularly urge upon our
eastern friends the necessity of direct
edication-Inhalation--a we'll as the
most favorable climatic influences, IL Won
wish to avoid the sad experience OF hun.
dreds OF fnvalids who depend on the eli
mate alone. as ntpe cares ont of ten die in
consequence OF this very thing.
Persons desiring treatment by this svs.
tenn OF practice can use the remedies at
home as well as at our Office, aud which
VIII cause no Inconvenience or hindrance
+ business whatever.
have seen so many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the inhalations aid us IN
oisOlv1ng the mucus and In contracting
ana healing the cavities which nothing
else can do with the same success,
The very best references from those
already cured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
The Cheapest Lands i'm Pasn dena

u hN
The reservoir, to cost about $4,000, on
the Raymond improvement Company Tract,
in front of the Raymond Hotel, being con
structed, and it is having the effect of Great
ing boom in the lands surrounding that
Hotel The Raymond Improvement Com
pany has its first subdivision ready, and they
offer the cheapest lots in Pasadena for sale.
The lots are selling very fast. Smith &
Jacobs, who are the shrewdest Spectators in
Pasadena, purchased l15 lots on this tract
at one time, last week. They propose to
build houses and mark up the lots to about
double the Company's present prices, and
purchasers may look for general marking
up in a short time. Fair-Oaks avenue is to
be wdened to an S0-foot street, and Smith &
Jacobs intend to build handsome business
block. Four elegant cottages already CON
tracted for An electric road, from Los An
geles to this tract, is under headway, and
this Company has also agreed to give the
right of way and bonus to another road
which will run from the Raymond Hotel
through their land, TO Long Beach. Apply
to Raymond Improvement Company, Room
10, Los Angeles National Bank Building,
corner First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
So SUN Set.,,

One of the grandest sighte Is to stand on
sun set in old Pacific with golden splendor.
Sale OF Sun Set lots begins Monday, August
10Th, at room l6, over Los Angeles National
Bank. EE Hall. Secondary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Ss sum Set.v

Situated on the line of the new Santa
Monica Steam Motor Foot Hill r. r., ~
miles from Los Angeles and miles from
Santa Monica. Sale Monday August 18th,
Room 16, over Los Angeles National Bank.
f. f. HALL Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Here is Your Chance

To buy one-twentieth share in purchase
of 157 acres at wholesale price. Join the
party leaving the Office of Wiesendanger &
Bonsall, 25 West First street, at p. NJ. to-
day, to view tract and form syndicate.
Cash $1375 per share.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
The Cheapest, the Prettiest, the
Best-SeitZ Tract.

FEN minutes walk from corner of First
and Spring streets. Cement sidewalk; wide
boulevard. Proposed $. F. X. X. depot south
east corner of tract. Lots from $500 to
$500 Free ride to tract from Russell, Cox
4 Co, s office, 1872 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
CHEAP =: CITY I: LOTS
Two Fine Lots, 4oxi4o Each,

These lots are on the line OF business i'm
provement between the Santa Fe and the
new Southern Pacific Depots. Apply to NJ.
y. Pauly, In Mills, Crawford q Fields Office
le Court street. jy70-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16

The Star OF Empire takes its way to "Sun-
set." Sale Of lots begins Monday, August
18th, at Room 10, over Los Angeles National
Bank. Il. z. Hall, Secretary. f n NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
0 West wardo Ho!

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold water
Only elevatoe in the city. Twenty suite
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
CATARRHI
Threat Diseases. Bronchitis. Asthma
CONSUMPTION
Together with diseases Of the
Eye, Ear and Heart
successfully treated by
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. D., M.C.P.S.0
No. 275 Main street,
A Few Doors South of the New PostofRce
Los ANGELES. CAL.

All diseases of the respiratory organ
treated by the most Improved Medicated
limitations, combined with proper consH
tntional remedies for the liver, stomach.
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted has been SO universally successful
as that introduced by DR.. Williams for the
cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases. Bron.
chitis, Asthma and Consumption.
over 5000 cases treated during the past
twenty years r some form OF head, throat
or lung trouble
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Fortune Knocks at Your Door,

Inviting you to join the party leaving the
Office of Wiesendanger & Bonsall, to-day,
p NJ, 25 West First street, to view tract and
form syndicate. Cash, $1375 per share.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Mad eau House.

Ben f. Ward sells Ocean Spray August
oath. See large ad iIf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination.
but, II impossible to do 80, can write for 4
copy OF my medical treaties, containing a
list OF questions. Address,
N. HILTON wsLLIAms4 m. D.,
T5Eorth Main st.. Los Ang n. Gal.
on9t'hNsrn = - 4. nk HRx.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Cheap Lands

in San Luis Obispo County. Apply 21(
South Spring street. J. W. Gardner 4 Go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16

Two trains, 10 cars each, for Ocean Spray,
Santa Monica, August 24th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16

l.. A. and 8. A. Land Bureau, :. .
No. 210 South Spring street, headquarters
for Santa Ana and Tustin lands. J. w. Gard
uer 4 Co,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10

If were the proprietor Of a hotel would
cash checks to every man l knew and consid-
cred responsible. The hotel would lose no
more money under that method than it does
by the present rule, which makes the cashier
responsible for any losses. Rascsls are con-
tinunlly getting in on us as they do on the
banks, for the hotels do a regular banking
business with their guests and are forced to
accommodate good many other people, just
as the banks are We lose 81 200 to s., 500 a
year in worthless checks.
Some of the fellows who beat us are very
shrewd about it. For instance, there was q
young fellow about here awhile ago who was
supposed to have business relations with
Warner Miller. He got quite intimate with
one Of the proprietors of the hotel, and used
TO sit down in the office with him and talk.
After one of these talks one day he came
over TO the cashiers desk and said: by the
way, wish you would cash check for me- {"
There was no prettier confidence game i'll the
world. His check was cashed and came back
marked, "No funds" A well known lawyer,
who is down on his luck, got into the hotel in
much the same manner. Take it all in all,
the hotel can afford to lose some money in
this way, because its refusal to accommodate
people will drive away q eat deal of people
The business Of the country Is so largely
transacted by check that we have to take our
chances.-Merchant Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10
Interesting to BIcxclists.

A young west end athlete, who possesses
ingenuity as well as muscle, has made hit
by inventing simple contrivance by which
an orguinette can be played by the move
ment of a bicycle wheel He tells me he first
got the idea from musical German friend
and Immediately commenced experimenting
He showed me the evidences of his success.
The box or instrument is made fast to the
steering gear on the yoke or neck of the ma
chine, and the crank is connected by rod
to the pedals of the wheel. Without any
extra exertion whatever he can now grind
out music by the foot, yard or mile AS he
rode away on his shining wheel the notes Of
that gay but awfully threadbare tune, 1.-THE
Flowers that Bloom IN the Spring" floated
out behind him on the air. The ingenious
bicyclist says his invention will do entirely
away with the ear splitting alarm whistle
that warns man and beast of the approaching
wheelman, as well as help beguile the
cyclists time when on long journey-Long
Branch Cor. Philadelphia Times
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10
BOILED ICE CREAM.
Some of the Chinese DsIicacics Served
cr Mott Street Stands.

Some of the Chinese Dslicacics Served
CT Mott Street Stands.
One of the attractions of Mott street on
Sunray are the several Chinese watermelon
stands. If one wishes to enjoy genuine
Oriental market sight, with stands and
booths of nearly every description, crowded
with Chinese patrons, he should pass through
Mott street on Sunday afternoon, say about
O'Clock. The way the heathens get away
with Christian watermelon is significant
Without exaggeration ON single Sunday
afternoon, between the hours OF and 9
p. m, at least two tons, or 1900 pounds of
watermelons are devoured by the throat
parched opium smokers. There are seven
Cinnamon who keep watermelon stands and
each takes in from $40 to $50 per Sunday.
They retail their melons at five cents a slice
to their fellow countrymen. As many as
forty Cinnamon are often seen surrounding
one stand, munching at huge chunks of well
ripened western pumpkins as the Chinese
call them.
Then there are the Chinese peanut stands,
that also do big business at any time of the
year. This is because the Chinese cook their
peanuts i'll salt water They are boiled until
they become mellow. Even the Chinese
roasted peanuts are much superior TO those
produced by the sons of sunny Italy, becaus
the nuts are soaked in salt for thirty-si.
hours before they are put through the roast
er. The watermelon seeds ure similarly
treated, and they serve among the Mongo-
hans of Gotham as a very dainty dish at
their great dinners, as, instead of smoking
cigars, the Chinese guests sit down and crack
watermelon seeds
The sugar cane stands also do rushing
business, as do the Chinese Leon fun'' or
ice cream stands. This Chinese ice cream is
somewhat different from any other kind of
ice cream. In the first place it has no ice in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10

On the evening papers with the exception
Of that edition Of The Sun, salaries are much
less than on any Of the morning sheets The
column rate averages about s., and the col
umns are long enough and broad enough to
strike terror TO the soul Of any space
writer. One of the boys tells me $50
in the way of salary is much more
common in the evening field. for editors,
than SEQ. Reporters are satisfied with s25 as
average earnings on space on tha evening
sheets. A good telegraph editor will get SIS
to $50; good but Of course not particularly
brilliant editorial writer, about $40
Some Of the weekly papers here publish
short stories of 1000 to $500 words for which
they pay 81 to IS each, and there are people
~ho make $50 to s25 a week writing these
stories, some of them good How is that for
grindi
There are newspaper people here who
make 5000 to 5000 year by writing one
or two letters a week, others who would
jump at job for SO week.-McDonald in
Buffalo Express
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10

1t, and in the second place there is no cream !;
but 1t IS called Leon fun or "cold" cream or
Jelly, and 1t is really the next thing that an
swers to ice cream among the 400, 900 of
heathens In China The Chinese are so fond
OF it that even the real article here has failed
to supersede it This Leon fun is made of
species OF light stuff, very much like Amer
lean blanc mango. 1t is boiled very thin
with brown sugar and set in cold water until
1t congeals and then cut up in dice shaped
small squares. A few spoonfuls of this is
put into bowl, kind OF thin. cool sweet
ened sauce is poured over it, and the whole
OF this peculiar mixture is sold for Chris
tan nickel. The Mott street fantan players
call 1t boiled rice.-Wong Chin Foo in New
York World
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10

bottle away carefully, and came up stairs to
my room carrying the tea, and knocked at
the door.
AwoKE WITH A FRIGHT.
AT this point l awoke with an awful
fright, and at once looked at my clock; it wa
Just 6 and the day was breaking / arose,
bathed my face and was about TO resume nv
packing when there came q knock at nv
door. l asked who was there, and high.
piercing voice, which l recognized only too
well, replied: 1t is /, nv dear. / have
brought you a cup Of tea; open the door, It
is needless to say that l did not do it. She
continued knocking, and begged me to let her
in, but, Of course, refused Then she threat
ened me, and poured forth the foulest Ian
guage have ever heard, and at last she cana
lack TO persuasion, saying, and l can
never forget the words: 4 am here on INV
knees like a dog, and l implore you only
10 taste this tea which have for you
you can imagine what state was in by
his time l was perfectly desperate, and
after waiting for two or three hours listening
and hardly daring to breathe, cautiously
opened my door and made a rush for the
street. There were three flights of stairs to
descend and at the bottom of the second one
l met the old woman, glaring at Inc like a
fiend. l don't know how ever did it, but in
some way was given the strength TO push
her out of my way, and 1 escaped, leaving
her stretched at full length on the floor"
And what happened after that!" l asked
"Oh, simply got an officer to 60 there and
carry off my things. OF course had no in
teres5 in putting the woman in prison or
anything of that sort; but don't you call that
case of supernatural warning!" fn a tone of
triumph.
We were obliged to confess that there was
something very strange about it.
@Well, when you come to see US again"
said Nine Nevada, as l rose to go, Il will
tell you another story even more wonderful
than this one"
l withdrew, firm in the resolution TO hear
that other story, at no distant date, if only
for the sake of meeting once more the de-
Gghtfpl story teller.-Cleveland L. Moffett in
New York Mail and Express.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10
AwoKE WITH A FRIGHT.

bottle away carefully, and came up stairs to
my room carrying the tea, and knocked at
the door
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10

Catarrh and General Debility.
| FRANCIS REILLY, Rce's Hotel, Detroit.
| A C. KELLY, 100 Wayne Street, Detroit.
g. A DEGAUT hardware dealer 779 and Isl Michigan Avenue
| Detroit, Michigan.
1 g. W DINSMORE. 0t Michigan Avenue, Detroit.
| MIR and Mrs HOWARD, t55 Macomb Street, Detroit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-10

An officer patrollirg Third street Saturday
met a boy IA years of age who had dog
muzzle tied over his facs and was leading
small canine with a string.
HWhat's thisl" asked the blue coat as the
nIo halted.
Common senser retorted the boy. @I've
Dit more'n six boys, while the dog never bit
anybody. If the common council knew any
thing it 'ud muzzle the boys ana let the dogs
Eor-Detrnit Free Press